No. Unless, maybe, you actually believe in the Greek gods.
If you're referring to the Christian god, then it is usual to capitalise. If you're referring to other gods (such as Roman, Greek or Norse gods) then it is usual to use a lower case g.
In the phrase 'Greek myth', the G in Greek is capitalized but the m in myth is not.
No. In a religion with many gods or goddesses the 'g' is not capitalized. Although in religions such a Christianity where there is one God the 'G' is capitalized.
The G in Greek needs to be. So it would be: Greek civilisation.
The real God should always be capitalized. If your talking about a fake god or gods there the lower case g gods.
Geras is an ancient Greek word. Geras was the Greek god of old age
Gaea or Gaia aka Earth or the Goddess of Earth
It's German Shepherd, both the G and the S are capitalized.
Geras was the Greek god of old age
The letter "G," as taught in the lessons of the second degree of Freemasonry, has the dual significance of referring to both "God" and to "Geometry." This meaning is explained further within the degree ritual. (Note that just as other letters or symbols can be used to represent more than one thing, the use of G in referring to God and to Geometry are two separate and distinct ideas; Geometry is NOT considered to be the same as God.)
Gospel should be capitalized when used as a specific reference to any or all of the four Gospels, for example, the four Gospels, the Holy Gospel, the Gospel of Matthew, and in titles of documents. Gospel should be capitalized when beginning a sentence. Gospel should be lowercase when used as a general term meaning "good news" or "story", for example, "the gospel as presented in the New Testament," "Paul took the gospel to the Romans"; of Jesus Christ, when referring to the law and the gospels; when referring to the law and the gospels; when referring to the third reading in the service.
No it doesn't require to be capitalized.